How artificial intelligence is shaping our future

Can I still wear an oversized watch?

See the disappearing architecture of post-war Britain

Lost Futures: The Disappearing Architecture of Post-War Britain is set for release later this week - and trust us, it’s a visual treat. In this 128-page book, author Owen Hopkins explores the rise of 35 buildings, which were constructed between 1945 and 1979, and also examines how social, economic and political factors contributed to their destruction - from Park Hill Estate in Sheffield to Hulme Crescents in Manchester. This was a period when many believed that architecture and innovative design could pave the way for a better future, and now thanks to Hopkins's contribution we have a record of the movement before it's razed. Featuring works by renowned architects such as Erno Goldfinger and Peter Smithson, Lost Futures is a must-read for all history and design buffs.

Akala's debut book about race, class and gang violence comes at a vital time

Meet Post Malone, the new king of music streaming

Post Malone’s gone from Soundcloud starter to chart-topping titan in one of the digital era’s major musical success stories. Let GQ introduce you to the genre-bending sound of Generation Z, then head to GQ on Vero for extra exclusive content

Ken Clarke is on the right side of history

Post-Brexit Britain will remain a pluralist nation, to which many thousands of newcomers a month continue to be welcomed. The idea that the UK will suddenly become a static, nativist society is absurd.